davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

aud gets his carIOI' Iue'i ''u"O0
the size of the carrot every day,
,lntil at last give him nothing
The horse continues to perform
with the handkerchief in the hope
of getting the carrot.'
With respect to dogs, NJ. Chan
geux, who is now exhibiting a
troupe OF them at the Nouveau
Argue, says their education is a
work of time and patience. Some
times it takes two years. "l use
neither sugar nor whip" be informs
us. 81 take my dog in my banus,
talk to him, and try to make him
understand what he is to do.
perform the tricks myself, and the
dogs follow and initiate me-" At
present he is showing a carriage
dog which performs on the single
wire. "I will tell you how / taught
him to become an equilibrist. l
mad q him first of all walk on a
plarlk which was balanced to and
fro. The plank was gradually re-
dn ced in width every day, and the
m ovement accelerated. At length
the plank dwlndled down to mar
ow slip; this was replaced by a
ong round stick, and ultimately
| the dog found himself on the single
wire.r Strange to say, this dog is
blind. NJ. Changeux says scent IS
the great quality which enables
dogs to perform some tricks. Fol
example, the pOodles who play al
dominoes are taught by their scent
( The trainer touches the dominoe'
which the dog has to play, and th'
animal, smelling them, picks then
out from the rest and plays them
The pig is said to be the mos
difficult animal to train. Tony
Grice. the clown, does not belley'
, in learned pigs. They are to b.
taught only by their weak point
their gluttony. "When have 20
my young pig" he says, 81 beglI
, on the principle that ] shall obtal
. nothing from him without satisfy
=. ing his appetite. feed him my
self. and during p few days l var
his food in order to find out VIVA
he likes best. AS soon as nav
discovered his favorite dish, az
prive him of it completely. In
= dish is my great talism an. Id
chief pig am now performing VIII
prefers beef fat. put a piece
nv pocket. jump over hurdle
d and the pig follows me, doing Tx
d wise. In this way he learns his e
IS ercises and gets his fat. | decrea
e the piece of fat every day, and
A last | give him nothing. Shou
r he refuse to work thrash him I
8, he does, and, having compl eted h
il performances, l recompen'se hi
e with his favorite meal"
Is The elephant, on the contrar
q is very intelligent, and his educ'
- ton would be easy but for his cur
10 bersome weight, which forces {
id trainer to have recourse to ci'u
&c means. For instance, to make h
III raise and hold out his foot, an lrC
IN ring with sharp points Is placed {
ID it. and being drawn by a rope Il
SO points enter the flesh. The eI
I'd phant feeling the pain, Hits mp D
s. foot and keeps it in the air till {
ct pain ceases. After few repe
he tions he remembers the pain, al
10. at the sight Of the iron raises
d, foot. His instruction, thanks
ic his intelligence, is soon complete
is Some elephants are taught in IL
Q, than a fortnight to play on a dru
Y, work a tricycle. and beg on th
Al. hind legs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or TOR i'm
movements in old ones, Caveats Iafringt-
inents, Trade Marks and all patent busl-
ness promptly attended to. ,,>,
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. in most cases, bs
patented 10y Us. Being opposite the L. 5.
Patent Office aud, engaged IN Patent
business exclusively, We can secure pat
ents in less time than those who ars r@
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Ohice, aud
advise as 10 its patentability, Tree ct
charge. Correspondence confidential
fees reasonable, aud no charge unless
patent is obtained.
We refer by permission to the Cit,
Postmaster, and TO the Superintendent o.
the Post Office Money Order Division 10
Washington. For special references
circular, advice, terms, Ac., address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Paent Office Washington. ID. {
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

nR. J. +. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE Main St., OPP. the Court House,
WOoDsTOcK, VIRGINIA.
roethsxtracted By the improved meth
oil, perfectly harmless 90 the most delicate
persons. Artificial teeth inserted in any
manner lesired. Special attention given
TO filling teeth with gold or any Of the
cheaperhllings.
VIII ,sit Edinburg regularly on the lst
and 3rd tuesdays OF each month, at which
tiae he an be found at the residence Of
Mr.. Josph Evans, opposite Hopewell's
drug st0e. LJuly 10, 'eJ.-ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
DR b.. MARTIN,
SURGEON ms DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
~ has Numed the practice Of his pro-
sssion sisrs left at the store OF Z. j..
Travel, Woodstock, willreceive pro-
1pt attItlOn
Nay '5i-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

Hostlers are are never on good
terms together. There is always a
hitch among them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

RON eau live at home, and make more
IIlt money at work for us, than at
LII ANYTHING else in this world
LUu Capital not needed you are
..r,ad free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
"a can 40 the work. Large earnings sure
ro,a 6rst start. Costly outfit and terms
res' Better not delay. Costs you noth
no 10 send US your address and md OUT :
? yon are wise you will do 50 at once
n. HALLErr & Co., Portland, Maine
Dec. 1Q-1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

osr. J. WALKER 1NO' l. hhLLkh
ITTALEER & KELLER.
w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
WooHsTocK, VIRGINIA.
tgs- Ohce on Court Street.
One member Of the firm will be in Mt.
Jackson from 3 o'clock Thursday after
aoon. emil Saturday night OF each week.
once over Irwiu's Drug Store.
Nay 4 IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
Nav 10, 's4-tf.

4 v. WYNKOOP,
tTT NEY AT Law.
0fGce formerly occupied by Alien and
Magruder.
WOODSTOCK VA,
Niilpr4ctice In the courts Of shepAndoah aud
s4nseat counties.
- Special atteutiougiven 20 the collection Of
slnua aud aillegai gaibusinessentrustedto his cares
ErLLnEIv Mt. JACKSON on Friday and satur-
tay. before the End Tuesday of each month. at
Jr. L. II iordau's once.
Nav u, 'si-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
THINK THEY ARE SICK.
IMAGINARY ILLS TO WHICH HUMAN
FLESH IS HEIR.

PEOPLE WHO INSIST UPON BEING
DOsED, AND HOW THEY ARE Ac-
CObIMODATED. BREAD p ]. l. l. y
AND SIMPLE sIRUP FOR FANCIED
AILMENTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
lam OUT AGAIN.

All persons having stumps on their
emises that they want taken ous' oI
rms cleaned, will do well to call on OF
idreas AZ A. NJ. EVANS,
aug. 13-3m. huino"ik' -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ona eolnnn one vear. 10000
HaIf 5000
Onart q $500
Eightha q" 1900
One sonare one year. 1000
Local Notices per line over 100, be
" " " less l0f.
Legal ads, squarest4 wy 2.5V
Additional squares, l.eo
Sales not exceeding $50. Aw.) SEQ
Additional L." Loo
squaresin Legal notices and sales l ! in. each
All other squares inch.
Professional cards, l 50. ons year, : 10 %
Number Of insertions must be marked on
manuscript or they will be charged until
forbid.
No local notices inserted for less than 25e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

snent the evening with the doomed,
left the prison at fifteen inmates
past 10 o'clock. Sergeant James
C. Smith sat up with the prisoner
all night. Cluverius was cheerful
and talkative, and during the
breaks in the conversation the
prisoner occupied the time in writ
ing letters.
At ten minutes past 6 o'clock
this morning he took off bis coat
and stretched himself upon his
cot and was soon calmly sleeping.
At Z o'clock he awoke, and after
looking at his watch dozed OIL
again and slept sOundly until .
o'clock, at which hour he arose
and bathed his face and sat down
70 breakfast with Sergeant Smith.
HE TAXES A DRINK.
The condemned man took his
first drink in Jail last night Dep.
uty Sergeant Macon asked him II
he would not like to have little
whiskey, saying that he (Mr. Ma
con) was going to take drink
Cluverlus replied, "Ibelieve | will"
and a drink being handed to hun
he swallowed it and smacked his
lips as he handed the glass back TO
the Deputy Sergeant.
Capt. Frank Cunningham did
not leave the prisoner until l o'clock
last night, and when he got up TO
20 Cluverius said in as cool and as
collected manner as usual: Cap
tain, let me assist you in putting
on your coat"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
THE DROP! n

At / O'Clock Cluverius was
brought from his cell to the seal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21
TWO JURORS THERE.

The breakfast was furnished by
George Schleiser & Brother, keep
ers of restaurant on Seventeenth
street, opposite the First Market
The bill of fare consisted Of tender
loin beefsteak with mushrooms,
fried potatoes, egg omelet, hot rolls
and coffee. Cluverius ate heartily,
and seemed to enjoy the meal very
much. His appetite has always
been good, aud this morning it was
as GOOD as usual.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

s,hseription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF
..r -, nasable in advance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

subscriptions not aid at time Of sub
.cr bing NAV run thee months tcr To
nonssible parties. But alter that Time
sS 90 viii be charged without variance III
ill communications OF a strictly private
,etn,e viii be inserted only as advertise
ments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-01-21

Mr., II. Schwarzschild yesterday
sent a new suit of clothes to the
prisoner. 1t vas ablack cork-screw
suit and a black satin scarf accom-
panied it. To-day Mr., L. 5. Rich
ardson. salesman, for Mr.. B. Flor.
sheim, a clothier of this city,
brought down another suit. The
prisoner knew Mr.. Richardson very
we'll, and preferred obtaining the
suit from him. This was a black
diagonal suit, and the coat WAS q
cut.away. Thesmt cost $40.
NO ALARM SOUNDED.
Supt. Thompson, of the Fire
Department, had made arrange
ments to tap the private hre'alarn
signals, but the Governor, thinking
that Supt. Thompson intended t.
sound a general alarm, requested
him not to do so.
ara un THE DROP " ..D
At / O'Clock Cluverlus wa
brought from his cell to the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
COOL NIGHTS At SHARON SPRINGS.
WHERE THE SUN RISES LATE AND SETS EARLY-AR-
RIVALS AT THE SPRINGS.
here wasn't,

WHERE THE SUN RISES LATE AND SETS EARLY-AR-
RIVALS AT THE SPRINGS.
SHARON SPRINGS, July 15-Fortunately the nights
and mornings at Sharon always COOL In fact often
decidedly chilly. II they not the visitors here
during the last two weeks would have thought they
little II any better of than in the city, sn the
days have been what might be very appropriately not
elegantly termed INTERNALLY hot" However, there is
one advantage Of being In hollow, rival resort
declare Sharon to be; the in such place is late
in rising and early in setting and consequence the
hot part Of the day lie greatly abbreviated.
The Pavilion cotaee twelve In number, have all beea
engaged for the month Of August
Alexander Hamilton, grandson Of the great statesman
OF the last century, LIS again spending the In
Sharon.
Jacob Ahles and the shaefers represent the brewing
fraternity OF NewYork at Sharon The former Is at the
Union and the latter occupy their cottage ADJOINING
Park
Mr. aua Mrs william A. Duer. of New-York, are
among the regular visitors who again spending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
OPENING OF THE GAY SEASON.


THE RESORT STEADILY FILLING UP-LATE HOTEL
ARRIVALS AND GOSSIP.
OLD ORCHARD Me-, July 10 The event OF the week Is
the full dress hop OF the at the Old Orchard
House evening The arrival OF tho band at this hotel
Monday made things lively. and every night the ball
room has been the OF no little gayety. Tho first
sacred concert OF the will be given by the Old
Orchard House orchestra tomorrow evening from ue
piazza OF tile hotel
People from all parts OF the verdi annually flock here
during the months and so charmed With the
beach that they remain during the entire season Among
foreigners who have estsred at the Old Orchard House
during tho week are Mra Emery Barnard from Austria
Mr. C. Motto. from Chill. and Mr. w. II. Hillisri and
wife, from Paris. France. Mr. billiard Is the wolknoWn
artist and Mrs billiard has written series OF letters on
foreign travel which have boon published in The Boston
Transcript Mr. Hard nss Just returned from Holland.
where he began a painting for a wealthy Bostonian
aud It is his intention to complete It while at Old
Orchard.
Mr. w wooley proprietor OF the Hotel Bristol. New
York. is at the Old Orchard House with his family:
During the past few days the following nave registered
old orchard House Mr.. A. Bennett. Miss Bennett,
and wife, Ncw.York; Edwin T. Melcher. T. Bentley
Young and wife, s. O. Frost and wife. Master f. Tufts
o. watson boston; H. ". Mason and son, Portsmouth.
n H.; Mrs g. H. Echotz Miss Echoitz and Miss iottle
Denver Col; All Barnert and wife, Montreal; Mrs T.
:. Hawisy Miss Howell and Willie Hawlsy; Buffalo, n
and n Il psIss ap% Rs5S
and son, Newburyport. Mass Mrs r. H. FIERCE Misses
Hattie Blanche Pierce, Newtonville. MASS george
Rosenfelt Chicago; A. Wright, New York Henry H.
Forsyth. Princeton. n. u Wiggn. Hayerhlii; Mas
Thomas B. Winchester and wife aud Mrs. William FWeld
Boston.
HotI Fiske-F j. Murray, 1. 4. Murray. f. A. Dever-
esux, Alexander 7. Wright Loui. Nelson. Frederick
Morris, Thomas Byrne aud wife, Miss jennie Byrnc.
Miss Maria Byrne Miss Lila Byrne, NJ. A. Leveridge
]. H. Leverdge. Joseph A. Mosheuier and wife Agnes
Lyon and A. IL. Currier and wife. New-York; H. ii.
Webster aud wife and Miss W. A. Bolts, Baltmore Mrs.
g. DAWSON Carrie Dawson and Hattie Dawson, Detroit
Lewis j. Lippman and wife, Newark ~ j.; Charles L.
Thompson aud wife. Kansas CITY Mrs: f. T. Gates
Toledo: Mr. aud Mrs Louis iiano, Bella Hano. Florence
Chicago; Mr. and Mira. Samuel Hano, Edgar q. Frost
May I. Wilson and J. II. Bradley Boston samuel Root
and wife and George +. Root, Buffalo, n Y; NJ Butler
Utica. N. Y.
sea Shore House-Mrs. j. II. Hondry, Miss Hendry and
j. C. Cornell, Kingston Ont; Mrs H. f. Webb and Mr.
ana Mrs +. Il. Boothby, Portland Mel Herbert Bailey
and wife, Miss Bailey Miss Florence Bailey. Miss susie
Bailey and Miss Mary Bailey, clarenont ~ H.; Geor9e
NJ Mirror, Cincinnati; G. Il Bailey. Chicago Mrs 81 l.
Hedde and son, New York. and q. O. Doc Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
BAR HARBOR.
SCENES AT HOTELS. MOUNTAINS AMI
SHORE.

DRESSING FOR COMFORT RATHER THAN STYLE
RECENT ARRIVALS,
BAR HARBoR, July l6.-The season 10 now hero In fun
vigor Tho streets adorned with beautiful
rages and high pIrtsd steed Buckboards cutunders
and rigs OF every blockade the streets and country
throughout the fashionable village The hotels
have all opened their doors The beach well
back those whom It often received IN the
and through the heat OF the day small crowds
seen gathered among the sands and rocks or stroll
ing along tho high bank the shore. The
harbor 10 fast being filed with boats and
yachts of every kind. while even the mountain
sides awake with tho thunder of the cars
ascending with their freight to the Tip Top House, 1900
feet the level OF the The lake.. too alive
with boats aud the streams fail not to be visited
More people aro Mount Desert than before
this time OF the Tho recent hot weather has
driven many to the seash0ro and hero they
No matter how sthed the air or
how hot In tho cities It Is always cool here
The temperature In fact guides dress and fashion by the
sea Cold eastery winds Liable TO come In from the
aud thick coats style Is almost forgotten at the
shore and everybody has caught the sensible idea of
Following Is a list of recent arrivals:
Mira T. Foster. Miss Duncan. Mrs George Smith, the
Miss Ganiier DR.; B. r. Getchell, Mis-. l. j. Edwards
s B. Bush, Mira Harry Allen Misses AlIsn. Mrs A. s.
shack. Mr. aad Mrs ". +. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs ). L
Iee. Mr. aud Mrs Alfred Young. Miss r N. JONES' Miss
Dodge. Mrs L wtherbee, Clarence Cary Mira. Il. NIL
liken. W. II. Haniord. Miss Haye, John f. Gihbon Mrs.
q. G. Cclhurn Mrs. 8. O. Thompson Miss f. Kiddel O. A.
Curtiss Miss Hunter Mr. aud Mrs j. W. slattery Miss
NJ L. Zoe. Mr. aud Mrs G.. f. Belts, Misses Belts Mrs.
H. G. Vail aud daughter. Mrs f. r. Jones and husband.
Misses Jones' Mrs j. A. Robinson. Mrs NJ. A Emmett,
and G. Peters, NewYork; Mrs. n. A. rilThnan Misses
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. p. Brintop. John W. Geary,
Mrs. r. 5. sturgis, Misses Sturgis. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs II. A. Brown, Misses Brown,
f. r. Baker, Misses Clark Mrs symington. MIRA Andrew
otter. Mr. and Mrs J. r. Montgomery Mrs. W Cochran.
DR. Horace jayne Mr. C. McMichaol Miss Mellon. Misses
Burton and Nelson rhiladephia Mrs Chadwick, Mrs.
Augustine Heard HISS Heard, MIA w. L. Horton, MIRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
ONSET BAY.
GREAT NUMBERS OF vISITORs-BLUEFISH.
TROUT AND A FEW DEER

TROUT AND A FEW DECK.
ONSET BAY. Mass., July 15.-As is we'll known
Onset Bay is famous throughout New-EngIand tor
the yearly gatherings OF Spiritualists. From the
smallest Of hamets 1t has grown In Importance year
BY year until in the height OF the season ts hotels
and cottages accommodate from 10000 TO 1900
people the greater number Of whom coIne from Bos-
ton and the neghboring cities, but NewYork and the
West send not fe visitors. The grounds controlled
BY the Spirtuslst Association are about two miles
from tho Old Colony Railroad and embrace about
hundred acres A narrow-gauge railway connects
the grounds with the main line OF railroad aud renders
The New-York people who visit Onset Bay are for
the most part sportsmen. They often bring then
families with them ana reiaain several weeks. The
bluetishing here is the finest on the coast Away
back In the Plymouth woods. ten ~r dozen miles
from Ouset are several brooks which are hiled With
trout These brooks can be reached only by the ~
So day Deer are occasionally seen in these woods
but IL costs $500 apiece shoot them out OF season.
Hunting them with dogs Is also forbidden by the
Massachusetts, laws Later in the season the GOTHAM
sportsmen will flock down here and sp md week or
ten days in that peculiar pursuit known as stalk
ing" This 10 attended with good deal OF excitement
and involves immense amount OF skill ana patience
Tho following are tho late Ns.-York arrivals;
Swift j. T. Handy, j. Il. Swift, Colonel A. 4.
Croker. A. w. Fish, B. P. Childs Mr.. and Mrs 7.
". Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. r a: French Nj; r. and
Standish. @. g. Bond, L. N. Stockton. L. A. Fohush,
Mrs G. w. Fobush, R. II. Smith, Miss Florence Ring
j. w. Curiey
Crowell F. thompson, Major Is. +. Bags, Mrs f. "
Fobey Mrs. s. r. Stevens.
Hotel Brockton-H NJ Washburn, z. X. Spur, C.
B. Morton, B. Dalton. G. N. Hibbard, +. L. Emerson,
r. E: Brets, H. J. Whitter' E. 4 aaydeo. Ds; .. e
B. H. HolbrOok, w. A. Deane, +. A. Lsphar, +.
Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

yness s.a ts9Ily Mn. Easl 2 nsssc s.a s..iIy = 1.
Richards and family Prov4eDee; Hiss AAel1ns ToVsS
Mn. LAwrsuee Tpyei Brsckiyn. q
M Hope-F. n. Trmm B. u. 6tokes, ]. g. Peaxue q
f. James. II. J. Bardwsll Mrs A. 1. Baxter Mr.. ~ "a
Alles. Nj and Mra Z. A. Jaekson. New Yort; Mn. Z
wife, Mira z. Kimberly. kIss y, G. Kimberly. NJ. -
Mira W. irving Jennings. Catgtil N. T.; Geo. eushoS
schcnectady. n z; G. Riordon aud wife, Toronto; Nh
Hannah Polly. Cnss. g. Polly. Mira. J. g. Freedmen.
Aibany N Y; J. Michaes and family Mrs. J. ID. Brown
Roehssisr. y: <. g y BaIIy, Jamestown. N. II O. v.
TaAlesson-Mrs W. r King aad family q eight james
r. Barclay Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Gates, W. b. Dinsmoro
3d r. r. SHELTON, II. n. Peterson and family. T. T.
Turnure, A. H. Tuthiil. Mra 4; 2. Damon. Mr.. ana
" H. Lane. Dsppl9s an. and family:
rich, B. Welsh jr., Philadslphs Dutee Wilcox. Provi
dence; William A. HxycrIneyer and family. Chicago
Coniine,tat-Charies DE Rolge Mr.: and Mrs Raymond
l. Ward Mrs. Samuel A. W. Walsh. Mrs. NJ Hart: Ne
and Mrs E. W. CummiaGs. New-York: Mr.. and MrS
Horace Fasstt Philadelphia Charles H. Phett and wtf
Diaoan-charles Bangs Charles n. Reeves and family,
Baltimore; E. ". Orrln, N. e. Lorlard; Mrs N. H. Tai
hot Misa z. M. Talbot. Lewis G. Giles. New York.
Colunabns-Mrs. LeGrand Burton. LeGrand Burton. js
Miss r. Pr0bst, Chicago; G. d. Mumford and vile
Warrington Mrs. Elliott B. Whiting. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
COMPENSATORY.
SCHEMES THAT EXCITE THE TowNsPEoPLE-AR-
RIVALS OF SUMMER vIsIrARs.

SCHEMES THAT EXCITE THE TOwNSPEOPLE-AR-
RIVALS OF SUMMER vIsIrARs.
CoOPERsT ,wN, July 15.-The people OF Coopers-
town generally and particularly that portion OF them
who are chiefly interested IN the place as summer
resort are becoming considerably excited by tho
various railroad rumors which ars floating about
According TO these rumors Coooerstown Is soon TO
be invaded all sides by new railroads Not only
is to be connected with the Ulster and Delaware at
Stamford giving direct route to New-York. but 1t is
also TO be Joined to Fort PLAIN by one road aud to
Canajoharie by another There is strong prob
ability Of tho Stamford connection being built IN tact
il is claimed that tho Ulster and Delaware Ia already
at work on its end OF the line, while the tour les
which are be huilt by the Cooperstown road i'll DO
bull as soon the Stamford end OF the route IL COM
pleted. The building OF this road will OF course
greatly benefit Cooperstowns summer trade, not only
by brin gng il the metropolis, but also by join
ing IL TO the Catsiiu regions. The other projected
roads are likely to remain where they now ars-on
paper That is uuquestionably the best piace TOR
them from a financial point OF view. although the
building of them could not tail to benefit Cooper stown
Henry Bergh president OF the Society tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, is visiting at Mrs
L. Bergh Browns
Jobn Dwight. wellknown New.Yorker who spent
last season at Coopersto~n, Is again at The Cooper
House.
James b. Germaine, of Albany. Is the last OF
Cooucrstown's cottaeers to take possession OF hi'
summer homo: He Is at Broekwood;"
Lieutenant Walter Mclean, OF the Navy Is guest
of A. A. Jarvis.
w. J. Arkeli and Artist Gillian, of The Judge"
were In town on Saturday
The weeks arrivals include amcng others the follow
ing New Workers:
Cooper House-Mrs. w. H. Carr, Miss Car, Master
Carr j. August HeDchman ana wife. John Dwight
and wife. Miss Bessie Campbell, j. G. Person e. A.
Bayou, w. p. O'Connor, Miss UConnor, Miss A..
q Conner, Thomas G. Dickson. Miss Bessie DoKson.
Mrs. j. G.. Huntington. Miss Ellen Huntington. the
Misses Kissam. Miss Foot Mrs. Gannett, Miss Watts,
Miss Ethel Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jone, krs. q.
I. Benedict w. b. Pierce and Miss Perc..
Fenimofe Hotel-Mrs. II. Kaiuer and family c. W.
Carry. w. C. Constable, Z. Van vacn, Mr.. and Mira.
j. 9rton drs. Stevenson and son. &. b. Oicndori
NJ Cook, A. W. Soper. Edwin Packard. Irving Shesrn,
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
summer In Sharon Mrs. Duer 10 daughter Of the lat

summer IN Sharon Mrs. Duer 10 daughter Of the late
william K Travers.
ET.COnrressInan T. b. Peddie. OF Newark, Ia q late
arrival at the Pavilion. 49, .,,.,,
Mira DR. John whitridgc and Miss whtridge who are
we'll known In Southern social circles, are AT INC
Pvaon. Tai,
In Sharon. . VI. ..,...
Congressman Timothy Campbell, OF New-York salate
addition to the already goodly NUMBER OF "eh kno"
guests at the UnioE -. - d, o.,-
Mr. and Mira Gerard stuyvesant and Mrs r. X stuy
vesant are among the ADDITIONS 10 inc oin Ne" Ivan
families at the Pavilion.
Mrs J. e. whitney. mother OF the Secretary OF navy
whitney, IL occupying Pavilion Cottage b. ..n.
The band now plays at Union Hotel three ai'orn'"H'
In Q week. ., .m..,
IL fate Washington arrival at the Pavilion.